ocf:IPaddr2 — Manages virtual IPv4 addresses
OCF_RESKEY_ip=string [OCF_RESKEY_nic=string] [OCF_RESKEY_cidr_netmask=string] [OCF_RESKEY_broadcast=string] [OCF_RESKEY_iflabel=string] [OCF_RESKEY_lvs_support=boolean] [OCF_RESKEY_mac=string] [OCF_RESKEY_clusterip_hash=string] [OCF_RESKEY_unique_clone_address=boolean] [OCF_RESKEY_arp_interval=integer] [OCF_RESKEY_arp_count=integer] [OCF_RESKEY_arp_bg=string] [OCF_RESKEY_arp_mac=string] IPaddr2 [start | stop | status | monitor | meta-data | validate-all]
This Linux-specific resource manages IP alias IP addresses. It can add an IP alias, or remove one. In addition, it can implement Cluster Alias IP functionality if invoked as a clone resource.
The IPv4 address to be configured in dotted quad notation, for example "192.168.1.1".
The base network interface on which the IP address will be brought online. If left empty, the script will try and determine this from the routing table. Do NOT specify an alias interface in the form eth0:1 or anything here; rather, specify the base interface only.
The netmask for the interface in CIDR format (e.g., 24 and not 255.255.255.0) If unspecified, the script will also try to determine this from the routing table.
Broadcast address associated with the IP. If left empty, the script will determine this from the netmask.
You can specify an additional label for your IP address here. This label is appended to your interface name. If a label is specified in nic name, this parameter has no effect.
Enable support for LVS Direct Routing configurations. In case a IP address is stopped, only move it to the loopback device to allow the local node to continue to service requests, but no longer advertise it on the network.
Set the interface MAC address explicitly. Currently only used in case of the Cluster IP Alias. Leave empty to chose automatically.
Specify the hashing algorithm used for the Cluster IP functionality.
If true, add the clone ID to the supplied value of ip to create a unique address to manage
Specify the interval between unsolicited ARP packets in milliseconds.
Number of unsolicited ARP packets to send.
Whether or not to send the arp packets in the background.
MAC address to send the ARP packets too. You really shouldn't be touching this.